LOT # 30415. Money order a sum of 41 rub. 96 kop. From: (Russia / Poland), Vilenskoy gubern. on 12.07.1904, To: Lodz (Russia / Poland), arr. 14.07.1904
Glubokoe (belor. Hlybokae, Pol. Głębokie) - a town in Belarus, the administrative center of Glubokskogo Vitebsk region (first-town Vilnius province of Poland, as well as the Republic of Poland, and later - Disna county Vilnius province).
Lodz (Polish Łódź, literally - "boat", "boat" is read as "¡uch") - the third largest city in Poland. Located in the heart of the country, 120 km south-west of Warsaw and is the center of the Polish textile and electronic industries. Founded in the XIII century, the status of the city from 1423.
LOT # 30417. Money order a sum of 25 rub. 00 kop. From: Prozoroki (Russia / Belarus) Vilenskoy guberni. on 25.06.1904, To: Yuhov (Russia ), arr. 02.07.1904
Village Prozoroki. Belar. - Prazarok³, Country - Belarus, Vitebsk region, Glubokskiy reg.
Yuhnov, Yukhnovskii county - an administrative unit within the governorship of Smolensk, Smolensk and Kaluga provinces that existed in 1775-1927, respectively. Center - Yukhnov. Smolensk province - an administrative unit within the Russian Empire and the RSFSR, which existed until 1929.
LOT # 30450. Money order a sum of 600 Mrk. From: Tornio (Russia / Finland) on 05.4.1916, To: Kokkola (Finland), arr. 06.4.1916
Tornio (Official name: Tornion kaupunki; in Northern Sami: Duortnus; in Swedish: Torneå) is a town and municipality in Lapland, Finland. The municipality covers an area of 1,348.42 square kilometres (520.63 sq mi) of which 161.47 km2 (62.34 sq mi) is water.[1] The population density is 18.93 inhabitants per square kilometre (49.0 /sq mi), with a total population of 22,470 (31 October 2010)[2]. It borders to the Swedish municipality of Haparanda (in Finnish: Haaparanta). Tornio is unilingually Finnish.
Kokkola (Swedish: Karleby) is a town and municipality of Finland. The town is located in the province of Western Finland and is part of the Central Ostrobothnia region. The town has a population of 46,218 (31 October 2010)[2] and covers an area of 2,730.89 square kilometres (1,054.40 sq mi) of which 1,286.53 km2 (496.73 sq mi) is water.[1] The population density is 32 inhabitants per square kilometre (83 /sq mi). The municipality is bilingual with 84.2% being Finnish and 13.9% Swedish speakers.
LOT # 30493. Money order a sum of 7 rub. 00 kop. From: Skierniewice, Russia / Poland ( Warsaw gubern.) on 18.06.1908, To:Big Borok, Russia arr. 23.06.1908
Skierniewice
(Skierniowice) - county. city of Warsaw province., 62 in. from Warsaw, on Varsh.-Vienna. yellow. dor., on the River. Skernevke, a tributary of Bzura. Once the residence of archbishops of Gniezno, built for himself a magnificent palace with a park. The last of the archbishops who were in SA, Ignatius Krasitsky, published here weekly organ "With tydzień ". In S. was in the old university. Inhab. (1898) 984; Poles and Jews almost equally. Ancient church with a monument to Gniezno. Arch. Ostrovsky, a hospital, a day shelter for children, elders, poorhouse; sawmill factory tiles, 3 tanneries, sheller, curry barley cereal quality. In 1884, there is a congress of the Three Emperors - the Russian, Austrian and German.
The village is located in Greater Borok Kuvshinovskom district of Tver region.
